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Research Collaboration - Page 3

September 3, 2024
Artificial Intelligence

North Korea’s AI Ambitions: Persistent Global Collaborations Amid Sanctions

North Korea has been aggressively advancing its artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities in recent years, overhauling its legal and institutional frameworks and fostering specialized AI education. Despite these efforts, it’s unclear how well

Defence

Chinese Army Unveil ‘Super’ X-Rail Gun to Double Firepower of Navy’s Electromagnetic Weapon

Chinese military researchers have announced a radical new rail gun design that could dramatically boost the destructive power of electromagnetic weapons, potentially redefining future warfare. Dubbed the “X-rail gun,” the experimental system aims to double the kinetic force of current

July 19, 2025

Sri Lanka and Pakistan: Allies in War, Partners in the Indian Ocean’s Riches

Columns/Geopolitics

The following excerpts are based on a speech by the author as the Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Pakistan during an event held in

Why Time Feels Faster as We Age — Hitchcock Study Offers New Clues

Education/Health

In a new study published Sept. 30 in Communications Biology, researchers used brain scans taken while people watched an old episode of Alfred Hitchcock

Cambridge Academics Block Grants to Younger Colleagues Out of Jealousy

July 7, 2025
Diplomacy/Education

Older academics at Cambridge University are reportedly blocking research grants for younger colleagues due to jealousy, according to Wyn Evans, a professor of astrophysics and candidate for the university’s next chancellorship. Speaking

More

Europe’s Space Radar to Track Forest Carbon with Once-Forbidden Frequency

April 19, 2025
Artificial Intelligence/Technology

The European Space Agency (ESA), in collaboration with Airbus, is set to launch Biomass, the world’s largest space-based radar satellite, later this month from French Guiana. As reported by MIT Technology Review,

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Radical Particle Accelerator Technology Gains Momentum

April 15, 2025
Artificial Intelligence

A bold and unconventional technology is gaining traction among physicists aiming to reshape the future of particle physics. Known as wakefield acceleration, the technique offers the potential to shrink massive particle colliders

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AI’s Role in Peer Review Sparks Concern Among Scientists and Publishers

March 28, 2025
Artificial Intelligence/Education

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming a tool in scientific peer review, but its increasing involvement has sparked a mix of curiosity, concern, and debate among researchers and publishers alike. In a

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SRI International Unveils Affordable, Compact Hyperspectral Imager for Diverse Applications

March 22, 2025
Artificial Intelligence/Technology

SRI International has introduced a groundbreaking hyperspectral imager that promises to enhance situational awareness across both defense and civilian sectors. Known for its compact size, low cost, and high performance, this new

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Study Finds Emotional Prediction Deficits in Individuals with High Social Anhedonia

March 18, 2025
Education/Health

A groundbreaking study led by Dr. Raymond Chan from the Institute of Psychology at the Chinese Academy of Sciences reveals that individuals with high social anhedonia—a reduced ability to derive pleasure from

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Foreign Researchers in China Face Growing Restrictions Amid Changing Policies

March 8, 2025
China/Education/World

China has long been a hub for global scientific research, attracting foreign scholars with promising funding opportunities and cutting-edge facilities. However, in recent years, evolving security laws and pandemic restrictions have posed

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AI Tools Are Spotting Errors in Research Papers: A Growing Movement

March 8, 2025
Artificial Intelligence/Education

Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly being used to detect errors in scientific research papers, an effort that has gained traction following a high-profile mistake involving black plastic cooking utensils. The error, a

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China’s Supreme Court Targets Paper Mills in Crackdown on Research Fraud

March 6, 2025
Artificial Intelligence/Education

China’s Supreme People’s Court has taken a significant step in addressing academic misconduct by calling for a crackdown on paper mills—businesses that generate and sell fraudulent or low-quality research papers. This move

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Sri Lanka and Pakistan: Allies in War, Partners in the Indian Ocean’s Riches

December 9, 2024
Columns/Geopolitics

The following excerpts are based on a speech by the author as the Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Pakistan during an event held in Islamabad. I was trained at the Pakistan Navy

More
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The Sri Lanka Guardian is an online newspaper founded in August 2007 by a group of concerned Sri Lankan citizens including journalists, activists, academics and retired civil servants. Sri Lanka Guardian has registered as an online newspaper in the Government of Sri Lanka. This portal is currently a platform for over seven hundred regular writers from around the world. We are an independent and nonprofit. Email : editor@slguardian.org
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